Next Gen News

As delegates gather for the conference, the director admits past mistakes of the party, but Cameron also urged to "show leadership"

Ed Miliband urged David Cameron to "show leadership" on the economy battered Britain, but admitted he has "a long way to go" to convince people to vote Working at the next general election.

Speaking as delegates gathered work at Liverpool for the opening day of his five-day annual conference of the party, told The Andrew Marr Show: "When you lose an election and we had our second worst result since it was founded in 1910, it takes time for people to give back to you. "

continued: ..? "We are a party on the way back there is a long way to go and I more than anyone, know the magnitude of the task, but you know what is more important than who I am and I know where I want to take this country and that's what I talk about this week. "

All eyes will be on Miliband as it marks one year as leader of the work, showing that members have a strategy for the party.

In an attempt to attract students and parents are concerned about the fees after the removal of controversial government to allow growth rates of up to £ 9000, the Labor leader announced a new policy to see tuition fees subject to a maximum of £ 6,000 per year.

The party is also developing plans for a national energy purchase and a ban on the price of an excursion train companies in an effort to help households in the middle of a "silent crisis" facing higher bills, wages and irresponsible speculation pressed.

Labour leader also continue to advocate for a temporary reduction of VAT to stimulate economic growth.

Miliband gave a series of interviews and the latest polls gave mixed reviews to his leadership of one year to the day after being elected party leader.

A YouGov poll for the center-left research center Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR) suggests that damage to work after his concussion last year in office can be repaired. The survey found that 70% of respondents would be willing to vote Labour, against 64% of Liberal Democrats and 58% of conservatives.

However, BPIX poll for the Mail on Sunday suggests that most voters believe the brother of the Labor Party leader, David must have been chosen to lead the party.

asked if he should have chosen the former foreign secretary, voters said "yes" "by a margin of more than four to one. In the cohort of voters worked a total of 39% also believed, David Miliband, should have been the leader, with only 13% of the activists said that the title was the man for the job.

But the numbers they can to encourage young Miliband, the survey also gave relief to the claims of the work that the government implement a reduction in spending "too far too fast," because almost one in two said the chancellor, George Osborne, the cuts should be reduced, compared with 37% saying it should stay in the race.

Miliband Andrew Marr used the interview to urge David Cameron to "start showing some leadership" on the economy battered Britain, arguing that the austerity measures of the coalition "did not not work. "

Cameron said he had "nothing to say" would be different about next year.

aware of the pressure on their leadership to ensure the credibility of the economy, admitted that Labour in power "has not done enough to change the ethics of our economy." The Labour leader also admitted that the party has it all wrong on immigration, in particular the accession of Poland and other European countries to the European Union.